BC Historical Newspapers

The Hedley Gazette
Jul 2, 1908

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Item Metadata

Title

The Hedley Gazette

Alternate Title

The Hedley Gazette and Similkameen Advertiser

Publisher

Hedley, B.C. : Hedley Gazette Printing and Publishing Company

Date Issued

1908-07-02

Description

The Hedley Gazette and Similkameen Advertiser was published in Hedley, in the Similkameen region of southern British Columbia, and ran from January 1905 to August 1917. The Gazette was published by the Hedley Gazette Printing and Publishing Company, and its longest-serving editor was Ainsley Megraw (1905-1914). The Gazette served the communities of Keremos, Olalla, and Hedley. In 1916, the paper was purchased by James W. Grier, who shortened the title to the Hedley Gazette.

Full Text

Array CIhe IHediev <5azette AND SIMILKAMESN ADVERTISER. Vol. IV. No. .25. HEDLEY, B.C., THURSDAY, JULY % 1908. $2.00, in Advakck. Dr. C. A. JACKSON DENTIST " _______________ [18 yours' practice in Vancouver.] S. O. L. Co.'s Block PENTICTON, - - B. C. w. o H. T. GAHAN Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. JlL'HK PENTICTON, Block i B. C. ( TRAVEL INTO Is All the While' Becoming Less Strenuous] for the Dwellers Therein. NEW FEATURES ^ PRESENT THEMSELVES With Each Trip Over the Line���������Present Arrangement Only Slight Foretaste of Greater .Conveniences Later On. CHARLES M. SHAW Civil Engineer, \ ' Dominion, and Provincial Land Surveyor. Orders mag be left at Gazette office. tlEDLEY, B. C. R. IT ROGERS, M.A������, B.C.L. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC. I A. MEGRAW NOTARY PUBLIC Conveyancer, Real Estate Mines, Crown Grants Applied For Under Land Act and Mineral Act. Agent for: London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co. Ocean Accident and Guarantee Co. Office at HEDLEY, B. C. HOTEL PENTICTON Headquarters for Tourist Travel. Rates Moderate. j A. B.utNKS, Prop. Pkntictox, B.C. '% Nurseries Now growing in our Nurseries for tlie Fall trade:��������� iJO.000 Poueli, Apricot, Nectarines, Cherry, Plum, Prime. Pear and Apple ���������in all leading-varieties. 10O,(K)O Small Fruits. 10.000 Ornamental Trees, in all lending varieties for It. C. Strictly homo grown and not subject to damage from fumigation. Stock of Hnllw to arrive in August from Japan, J'Yiinco nnd'Holland. *Bee Supplies, Spray Pumps, Seeds, Kte. 110-page CATALOG UK KHKK. Office, Greenhouses and Seedhouse-. 3010 Westminster Road, VAN60UYER, - B. 6. The "Old Reliable" Shoemaker SHOES MADE TO ORDER- SHOE and HARNESS REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Vernon, B. C. Rear of Shier1- Clothing Store. 13 The Gazette on a former occasion gave a write-up of a tripi over the line of the V.V. it E. between Oroville and Grand Forks, and the only plea urged hy way of excuse for:; recurring to the theme is thatwith different occasions different phases of the same thing may present themselves. When the former trip was made there was no regular train service further than Oroville, although the track had been laid to Keremeos and work trains were busy getting the roadbed ready for inspection. - From Keremeos to Oroville is a stretch of -11 miles'of excellent road upon which the maximum grade'is six- tenths of one per cent, and much of it is in a dead straight line! although the tortuousness of the canyon in the region of Shanker's Bend supplies the lion's share of aggregate curvature. A striking feature of the route, was the prevailing wetness of the ground showing that the Similkameen river was in flood. On the Canadian side, in the region of Armstrong'^ Crossing, the meadow land had been inundated and the. whitish, turhid condition of the water indicated that the flood was still rising. At Cho'paka the customs fraternity become inquisitive and after their curiosity has been' satisfied the train proceeds down the river. At Nighthawk sundry ore dumps are in evidence, and a stamp mill is going iip, i showing that the immediate hopes of the people are based, on development of the mineral resources. Between Nighthawk and Oroville the principal point of interest is Siniilkameen Falls, which is the only point anywhere ou the river where its waters; have been harnessed for the production of power. Here an electric plant has been installed .���������mil power is developed, by which Oroville is lighted and the company are reaching out for business from outlying points. The present plant does not appear to be. very extensive, but the situation appears to be capable of enormous enlargement, and it is quite within the possibilities that this concern may yet transmit a large, voltage for the operation of mining properties in Camp Hedley. Oroville has made very fair progress and with its well-lighted, level streets presents quite a tidy appearance. It is the town of one hotel and numerous saloons, each trying to outvie the other in blare and blaze. A pleasant June morning offered every opportunity for viewing the beauties of that climb up the mountain side between Oroville and Molson, where an altitude of some 2,700 feet has to be overcome, and the manner in which the track romps hack and forth between Dry gulch and 9-Mile creek increasing a distance of some 10 miles by the wagon voiul to 27 by the railroad, and increasing the grade of the latter from .0 of 1 per cent, maximum up the valleys to 2.5 up the mountain. An interesting feature, of this piece of road is the magnificent panorama of the Okanagan valley which is spread out with glimpses,of Osoyoos Lake in which the sunny slopes of Okanagan valley are mirrored in its placid depths. Occasionally Oroville is seen at points so distant that almost an hour's run is necessary before it is reached. Wherever the track touched the basin of Nine-mile the route of the old Osoyoos trail could be seen. One marked change in the country on Nine-mile was the disappearance of a beautiful tract of timber to the north of Charlie Rineheart's. This has been stripped partly for construction material for the various bridges, trestles and cul verts, hut from it considerable quantities of lumber were manufactured and shipped to outside points. Thus one hy one our forests are disappearing until in time the selfish waste and lack of thought for the future will bring its inevitable dire results until steps be taken for reforesting these and other depleted tracts.' ���������From Molson a mile or. two brings us back into Canadian- territory, on Rock mountain, and here as on Sidley mountain the crops are in excellent condition. 'The view, of Old Baldy, still snow-crowned, keeping. watch' over the closed treasure vaults of Camp McKinney, is to be had at various points from the train when the air is clear, and brings ��������� up old memories. Brideville is the station for the ranch- ing section of Rock mountain and Sidley mountain, and here the traffic to and from Camp McKinney and the Hatton settlement on the sunny fertile slope of the main, Rock creek finds its point of embarkation. 'Hotel, store, post" office and other requisites of a conntry'station are in evidence. (Continued Next Week.) MINING IN . SIMILKAMEEN Camps to- the East of the ' Nickel' Plate Mine, and Over the Divide SHORT REVIEW OF" , , ' " WORK'ME IIST EACH Independence Mountain, Dividend Mountain and Ollalla Camp���������Shipment From the Dolphin. (Continued fronr^a.st wool;.) POLLOCK MINES, LIMITED. The Annual Meeting Held and Directors Re-elected���������Property Looking Better Than Ever. The adjourned annual meeting of the Pollock Mines, Limited, was held on Monday last at the registered office of the. company in Hedley. There were present, besides the resident directors, a plentiful sprinkling of stock-holdei s resident in the town. Mr. H. C. Pollock, president of the company, occupied the chair, and Mr. C. E. Oliver, secretary, officiated in that capacity. The auditors'report was presented showing the finances of the company to be, in a healthy condition, inasmuch as 78 per cent, of the treasury stock which originally was fifty per cent, of the entire capitalization, remained intact, and for the 22 per cent, of the treasury that had been disposed of, valuable property had been purchased in the acquirement of the Copper Cliff mineral claim in the vicinity of the Nickel Plate, and in a large amount of development work on the Pollock- group itself. The president made a full and satisfactory statement of the development work done during the past six months as well as former work and the very satisfactory. results accomplished thereby. The election of officers was proceeded with and resulted in the unanimous choice of the old board of directors, as follows; Messrs. H. C. Pollock, C. E. Oliver, H. \V. Yates, J. Gladden and E. A. C. Studd. These afterwards met and re-appointed H. C. Pollock president, J. Gladden vice-president, and C. E. Oliver sec'y. The last few weeks has witnessed a splendid improvement in the property. From the cross-cut in the lower tunnel drifting has been carried on both ways on the vein, reveling the fact that the point where the tunnel intersected the vein was the narrowest portion of it, and not only has it widened materially but has also improved in character and in values. The work done can therefore be said to have proved conclusively a strong continuous vein on the Martin claim, and a good visible tonnage of payable ore which will warrant them not only in installing a mill' and tramway to begin producing, but also in asking an increased price for their treasury stock to provide the funds. The. directors are to he congratulated on what they have accomplished during the past six months. FARMERS' INSTITUTE. Meetings To Be Held at Various Points in the District Farmers Institute meetings will be held at the following places: Peach- land, Summerland, Penticton and Keremeos during the second week in July, on the Ilth, 13th, 14th and 10th, respectively. W. S. Thorn ber, horticulturist of Washington college, Pullman and M. H. Dobie, of Victoria will address meetings and give practical field demonstrations. The Keremeos meeting should be well attended, to show the department of agriculture that the Similkameen is in line. Independence .Mountain. The Hoi seshoe group of three claims, ��������� owned"by Matthison,,and McDonald, situated on one of the eastern spurs of Independence mountain, was located in the summer of 190Q and the first assessment done in 1907.- The ledge has been uncovered for, some distance, showing it to be at least 20 feet in width. The ore is pyrrhotite and arsenical iron, carrying values in gold and a little copper. '��������� The work done during the year includes a series of open cuts, the main one being 22 feet wide and 10 feet face. . The owners of the Anasis, Messrs. Matthison, McNulty and Roderick, did considerable work during the yeitr and opened the big ledge for nearly the whole length of the' claim. Some white arsenical .iron that, was taken out assayed high in gold. . ��������� . The Dominion and Pine Apple are two claims situated on the south-west ern slope of Independence mountain,' owned by Alex. Ford. A big ledge of pyrrhotite (magnetic iron pyrites), including considerable garnetite carrying'yellow copper on the footwall side, the outcrop being 35 feet wide. The. ore is of good grade for a large part of this width. The chief work done this year was sinking the shaft to 16 feet and timbering same from surface. Assessments were done on the Cornell group, the Lone Star, King Arthur, Gordon group and some other- claims in this camp. Dividend Mountain. Most of the. claims in this camp are Crown-granted and no work was done on them. The Scotia group consists of five claims on the northern slope, owned by McDonald and Wheadon, of Olalla. Two parallel ledges, about 500 feet apart, traverse this group from N. E. to S. W., the ore in both being magnetic iron pyrites with garnetite carrying yellow copper of pay grade. Both ledges have been cut into in several places, showing the average width to be between 10 and. 12 feet. The work done in 1907 consisted of open cuts along the leads to prove their continuance. The Mountain Rose is owned by L. A. Clark etal. The ore is pyrrhotite. and arsenical iron, carrying values in gold, copper and silver, and occurs between granite and quartzite. The work done in 1907 was a 10-foot shaft sunk in the lead, which at that point is four feet wide. The Nellie, owned by James Black, shows a very large outcrop of the usual pyrrhotite aid arsenical iron, opened on in several places by surface cuts. Assays show fairly good values in gold and copper. Work done this year was open cuts. Olalla Camp. On the Mount Zion there, are two parallel ledges about 1,000 feet apart, both running N. E. and S. W., and are about the same width, 8 feet. The ore at surface may be termed high-grade, carrying good values in gold, silver and copper, but there is also some pyrrhotite that is of lower grade. The work done this year was stripping the lower ledge and open-cutting the upper one. Dolphin.���������The dolphin is situated one mile south of Olalla and three miles north of Kerenieos railway station, and is most favorably placed for economical working. Ever since the start in November, 1900, work has been steadily prosecuted during the past 12 months, with the exception of a few weeks' shut-down this fall. . The working force has varied from six to twelve men, and something like 100 tons of ore has been stored for shipment. The workings consist of 1,200 feet of tunneling and 60 feet of upraise, with numerous open cuts all over the slope of tlie hill. t There aie eight tunnels in all, the longest being in 275 feet. An aerial tramway was completed in No-' vemher and is now working satisfactorily. The cable, which is 1,050 feet in length, carrying two buckets of approximately 400 lbs. capacity, stretches from the. portal of No. 1 tunnel to the 100-ton ore bin at the foot of the hill, dumping automatically. A platform has been erected at Kerenieos station calculated to hold between 30 and 40 tons, and already about 20 tons have been hauled from the mine, to the station. This shipment, which is to be sent to the Northport smelter, is for " the purpose of testing the actual value of the. ore hy authentic smelter returns. The. ore assays high in.coppei, and profitable results are anticipated. A large number of the claims in this camp are Cro\vn?granted and only assessments were done on those that are not Crown-granted. It is not necessary to enumerate them here. BIG DIAMOND THEFT. Thieves Make Away With $12,000.00 Worth of Black Diamonds at Rossland. ��������� The following news item appearing .in coast papers will be of interest to Hedley readers, as one of the losers, Mr. Stone, is well known in the camp, having done diamond drilling on the Nickel Plate last summer. The despatch is as follows : "Rossland, B.C., June 22.���������Eighteen black diamonds and 60 diamond chips������ the lot valued at about $12,000, were stolen from a workshop of the Diamond Drill Company early Sunday morning. The diamonds were the property of Stone and Knight. Spokane, Wash. Workmen fastened the door of the shop on Saturday night, but failed to place, the. diamonds in the safe. On their return to the shop Sunday morning the door was found unlocked, the key having been taken from its hiding place. It is believed the robbery was perpetrated by persons familiar with the surroundings." STRIKE ON THE IDA K. Dayton Camp in Eastern End of Riding Again Comes Into Prominence. News comes of an important strike in Dayton Camp, en the Ida K. mineral claim, which belongs to Messrs. Win. Younkin and Chas. Hamilton, who- are also the principal owners of the- Dayton. This camp is located on the- ridge of country lying between the- north and south forks of Rock Creek, about four miles south-west of Camp McKinney. The Dayton discovery in the late fall of 1S99 ranked in sensational features with the Cariboo and Waterloo, and pannings from the gossan outcrop resulted in the recovery of considerable quantities of gold bullion. Indeed it has been thought by not a few that the placer deposits of White Bar, from which $40,000 was taken in a single season, had their origin from the Dayton, and a shipment of ore from it to the Grand Forks smelter gave a handsome return, but no comprehensive plan of development was ev_r pursued to prove the property. Last year a bond was taken on the Leroi, a claim owned by .1. Copland, about half a mile or less south, and considerable development work done, with encouraging results. The Ida K. lies between the Leroi and the north fork of Rock creek, and a tunnel projected for further development of Leroi ground has resulted in a new find being made. There is a piece of ground covered by the Myrtle, Home- stake, Dayton, Ida K., Gem, Leroi and other claims which would make a tidy, group, and the near future may see some good strong company get on to a. particularly good thing. Mr. W. P. Rodgers is in Alaska,, where he expects to spend most of the summer. Mrs. Rodgers has gone East to visit her friends at St. Stevens, N. B. THE HEDLEY GAZETTE, JULY 2, 1908. and Similkameen Advertiser.- Issued on Thursdays, by tlie Hk'di.kv G.v/.kvtk PltlNTINO ANI> PVni.lSIIlXti COMI'ANV. Limitki),', at Hedley, H. C. , Subscriptions in Advance Per Vour: Six Months... ..92.00 .. i:oo Advertising Rates 'Measurement, 12 lines to tlie ineh. Land Notices���������Certificates of improvement, ere. ������7.00 for;(10-day notices, mid Stf.OO for.'ttl-day notices. Transient Advertisements���������not exceeding one ineli. $1.00 for one insertion, 25 cents for ��������� eaeJi 'subsequent insertion. Over one inch;- 10 cents nor line for first insertion iumI 5 cents per line for eaeli suJiscnneiit insertion. Transients payable in advance. Contract Advertisements���������One inch per inoiitli Sl.'&V, over 1 incli and up oil ihclies; ������1.00 per inch per month. To constant advertisers taking larger space than lour incites,' on application, rates will be given of reduced charges, based on size of space and length of time. ���������'���������. ���������' ' Advertisements will be cIiaiiKcil once every month if advertiser desires, without any extra charge, .For changes oftoiior tlmn once a-iuoiitli !tlie jirice of composition will be charged at regular rates. ��������� - Changes for contract advertisements sliould , Jjc in the oflicc liy noon oh Tuesday to secure attention for that week's issue. ' ,j A. MEORAVV, JViannjrlrijf Hdltor." j Full Moon 13fch Last quar. ������ IS.* 190S New Moon First quar. (itli. JULY 1908 ���������Siin. Mon. Tubs. Wed. Thii. pri. Sat. 1 2 3 5 6 7 s 9 10. 12 13 14 15 10 17 10 20 21 22 r3 .24 26 27 2S 29 30 31 4 11 18 25 MORE LEGAL RED TAPE The references made by the Greenwood Times to the road squabble at Brideville were most discreditable to that papci'C The case was not fairly stated, and the eagerness of the Times to give a political twist to the situation showed how narrow and partisan the Times can be. In fact the Gazette is informed that throughout the hearing of the appeal in Greenwood the rjroceeciiugs took cm very much tlie form of studied attempt at gratuitous insult to tlie provincial authorities, and abuse and insult was freely offered, unchecked, to witnesses by counsel, to an extent which should never have been permitted by tlie bench; but the most disgraceful part of the affair so far as tlie Times is concerned, is that last sentence with its false innuendo directed at the representative of Similkameen riding, which said "The decision is particularly important inasmuch as it will make it more difficult for injustice, to be done to land-holders by M. P. P.'s disposing of the monies voted for roads in ways that shall re-act to their political advantage rather than to the general good." What lends color to the slander is the fact that the representative of Similkameen is one of the very few .members who think it worth their while to visit all parts of their constituency every year and acquaint themselves thoroughly with the wants of each section, and where is there another instance of better value for the money expended oji public roads being obtained than in this riding'? But as for any interference on Mr. Shatforcl's part in the manner indicated in that lying sentence, or any injustice done by him-,to land-holders, there has never- been such. That his course in this connection has been eminently satisfactory in this riding is evidenced by the fact that as warm commendations come from political opponents as from his friends. The Similkameen Star has always opposed Mr. Shatford politically, but the Star has had the fairness to commend frankly his actions in thus personally interesting himself in seeing that each ppr- ticm; of the riding has its" fair share, and that valiie is obtained foi: tlie money expended; It ill-becomes Duncan Ross's personal organ, the Times', or anyone else m: Greenwood to attempt to dictate to'the SimiL kameen riding in the-matter of, road-building. There are those in Similkameen riding who have not yet forgotten the West Fork fiasco and the part which Greenwood and various citizens thereof played in that gigantic bungle in which thousands of dollars voted for the roads in in this riding during the iucuni- bency of Mr. Wells found their way irito Greenwood pouches, instead of 'going on the roads. The Greenwood idea of road- building in that case, was a lavish use of transit and level with a maximum of supplies to be wasted and a minimum of elbow grease behind the shovels. Under the present regime the wholesale transit nonsense has been cut out, and the roads get the money; but now it appears that the same old trilobite who was declared responsible for that fiasco and Who, strange to say, is still retained in the service of the province, is advocating the surveying and gazetting of roads, and Greenwood as usual is backing him up. about two-thirds of the states in which the sale of li'cjuor is made illegal, and' many more Avhere Sunday selling is shut 'down' tight. In Washington state Sunday'.-is'- a dry day, the bars in Seattle, Tacoina', Spokane and other points re- liiaiiii'ng closed. The proprietor, of the Kaiser hotel in. Spokane violated the law and was heavily fined on two counts. The police have been given to understand that rigid enforcement is required of them, and rather than lose their jobs they are making all licence-holders observe the restriction placed on1 Sunday selling. - The liquor store men, on the other liaud^ see in it an opportunity for gain, and by a display of cards in the window they invite the public to buy from them a "Sunday bottle!'* THE BANK OF I90S ��������� EDITORIAL COMMENTS The enormity of the offence sought to be perpetrated on the people bf Canada by certain clauses. of the Aylesworth bill niay be best judged by the expression of outside opinion. Here in Canada all .opinions advanced for. or against ave Pl,t 'down'.as indicating merely the particular party bias of the nidi v id ual expressing them; but when outsiders condemn an action or proposed action as being- vicious in principle and an evidence of moral turpitude on the part of the people of this or any other country vvhich "would eif ther practise or submit to it, Canadians may well stop and consider. A few days ago the Gazette had the pleasure of discussing public" affairs with a journalist of Tacoma who keeps posted on the leading Canadian questions of public interest, and to him the proposition in the Ayleswoi-th bill seemed monstrous. "You Canadians," he said, "are in the habit of looking at the United States as a country where political corruption is rampant, but if any congress or legislature in the United States were to propose marking ballots in a way that the secrecy -of the ballot should be tampered with or that the names of qualified electors could be left off the lists by creatures appointed by the party in power, the governing body responsible for such an offence wouldn.t last a day longer than tlie constitution would permit of replacing them." So sacred is the right of enjoying the franchise unmolested, regarded by the president of the United States that only the other day President Roosevelt declared his views in unmistakable language to the little republic; of Panama and gave its government to understand that the election for that republic, in which United States capital is largely invested/ must be conducted on the square, and if necessary his government would use force to ensure a square deal to all electors in Panama. A year or so ago, Rev. J. G. Shearer made himself very prominent in this province by his advocacy of the Sunday Observance Act. The copies of his correspondence, with Sir Wilfrid Laurier which has been made public, shows, however, that there is more of the politi- tician than the divine in his make-up. His suggestions to Sir Wilfrid as to 'how the latter should word certain letters to be read at the Presbyterian Assembly so as "to do good," are interesting to say the least. This Bank has a record beliiiid it of nearly three quarters of a century of"'successful'.banking' iii .Canada',- wifcji assess ^ increasing every year until they now exceed $50,000,000^ jyiO.nesy Advanced on reasonable terms. piiXrr^ bought and sold.. Sale Notes.cashed or taken for col* lection. Money Orders and Letters of Credit issued, payable in the leading cities of the world. Bscrows in connection with Mixing De-vls given special attention. - ��������� Hedley' Branch', ��������� - - L. G. MacHaffie, Manager E03-BB3 sasaaE-sa ,y The Effect Frotfuoed Notice to Contractors, BY NEATLY PRINTED STATIONERY -^���������bearing imprint of the home office���������is a valuable'aid to'the local business man,, for it shows that he is public-spirited and loyal to his town _U Having this, he can consistently appeal to the 'community in Avhich he resides to give him their trade TJie Gazeue Job Department* Is the best equipped of airy Office in'the district, outside of Vernon and the larger offices in the Boundary ' :: :: SEALEDTENDERS, superscribed "Tender for School-house," will be received by tho Honourable tlie Chief Commissioner up to noon df Thursday, theoth July, 1008,'foi'tlic erection and completion of a two-room frame sphoql- Jiouse at ICeremeos, Siniilkameen Electoral District, 11.0. , , IMiiiis, specifications, contract niitl forms of tcnderinay bo seen on and'after tlie 22nd'day of .June, liXiS, at the ollico of the.Government Agent, Kaivview;.of I). .1. Innis, ���������listf..Secretary of the Seliool Doard, Keremeos:. and .at.tho Lanclsand'Works Department, Victoria, H.C. Each proposal must be accompanied by ah accepted l>nnk cheque or eertiticato. of deposit on a chartered, biink of Canada, made payable to tlio Hon. the Cliief Commissioner, for a sum' equivalent'to' ten per cent, of .the ainountof the tender, which sliall be forfeited if the party, tendering'decline to enter into contract when, called upon to do so, or if lie fail to complete the work contracted for. 'flic cJicipics or certificates of deposit of unsuccessful tenderers'.will be returned totlioni upon tlie execution of tlie contract. Tenders will not bo considered unless made out on tlie forms supplied, signed with tlie actual signature of tlie tenderer, and enclosed in the envelopes furnished. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. , F. C. GAMBLE. Public Works Engineer. Lands and Works Department. Victoria, B.C., Kith .June, li)08. 2;V2 Latest Type Faces. High Grade Paper & / Artistic nrrafloemeiiti Are the three essentials"to good work : Letter Heads Note Heads Bill, Heads Memo Heads Statements .Business Cards . Bills of Fare Commercial Forms Pamphkets Posters, Vc, ������c. . U Anything from a visiting card to a 3- sheet plain and colored exhibition poster 11 No job too small or none too large f oi* us HEDLEY GfVIETTE T. & P. 60.. Ltd: t-J--WI.WUk-JMl.M-l-LI^������lJllliWW-ll^-miUll As a result of the great' perance wave sweeping tem- over the United States there are now HANDBOOK. (Now Edition issued March, 100S.) SIZE: Octavo. PAGES: 12-i8. x CHAPTERS: 2.1. SCOPE: The Copper Industry of the World. COVERING: Copper History, Geology, Geography, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Mining, Milling. Lcacliing. Smelting. Refining, Brands, Grades, Impurities, Alloys, Uses, Substitutes, Terminology, Deposits by Districts, States, Countries and Continents, Mines in Detail, Statistics of Production. Consumption, Imports, Exports. Finances, Dividends, etc. The .Copper Handbook is conceitedly tlie WORLD'S STANDARD REFERENCE BOOK ON COPPER; THE MINER needs the book for the facts it gives him regardiuj; Geology. Mining, Copper Deposits and Copper Mines. TDK MKTAI.LUHOIST needs the book for tho facts it gives him regarding copper milling, leaching, smelting and refining. Til K COIM'ER "CONSL'M Kit needs the liook ���������for every chapter it contains. It tells what, and explains how and wliv. 'rillC. INVESTOR IX C01TEK SHARKS ennpot iiflord to be without it. The Copper Handbook gives statistics and general information on one hiuicl, witli thousands of detailed mine descriptions on the other, covering the copper mines of the entire world, and the -10 pages of condensed statistical tables alone arc worth more tlian the price of tho book to each and every owner of copper mining shares. I'JUCJv. S'i.00 in buckium with gi!l- top, or ������7.5(1 in full library morocco. TKUMri: The most liberal. Send no money, but order tho book sent you, all carriage charges prepaid, on one week's approval, to be returned if unsatisfactory, or paid for if it suits. Can you nil'ord not to see tho book and judge for yourself of its value to you ( WRITE NOW to the editor and publisher, HORACE J. STEVENS mi SHELDEN BUILDING, HOUGHTON, MICH, U. S. A. 15 nv\\\\V\V%Va CEYLON TEA. V Pure and Invigorating. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ATENTS ADVERTISE IN THE GAZETTE ! Trade Marks Designs^ Copyrights 4c. .Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly coiifldonUal. HANDBOOK on Patents eont free. Oldeot npency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, lathe Scientific Hmertca���������. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. T.nrcest circulation of any scientific journal. Terms, 13 a Tear; four months, (I. Sold by all newsdealers. IWUNN & Co.36lBroadw^ New York Branch Ol-ce, 625 F St.. Washington. D. C. Tenders Wanted. TENDERS for clearing school grounds will . be. received by the undersigned.. Fuller particulars on applying to the secretary. 25-1 L. SMITH. See'y School Board. BULLETIN reat Northern Railway Route of the Oriental Limited and Fast Mail i LEAVES KEREMEOS DAILY 3:00 P.M. ; ARRIVES 10:30 A.M. Comfortable and Fast Service to Seattle, Vancouver, Vic= & Eastern^ w. o. W. A. STEVENS - Agent - Keremeos, B.C. ROSS - A. O. P. Agent - Seattle, Wash. DIRECT CONNECTIONS AT SPOKANE WITH EAST AND WESTBOUND OVERLAND TRAINS V , ���������'���������' i i f. ��������� ' t ', THE HEDJLEY .GAZETTE, ,TU.LY 2, l!EK)8. -!: '" 5 J.W. EDMONDS f Insurance and General Agent Agent for Thk Gkkat Wkst Likk I������- sckanck Company. PENTICTON, B. C. _)��������������������������� THE - 5 Great-Northern Hotel Princeton Is noted over tho entire district for excellence' of both tabic : : : : and-fear. : : : : AH the wants, of tlie, travelling public carefully attended 'to. i������ii>rD^^^^������������*?������������^inW������M������,^������������������l*lH*lHn' Town and District Grand Union . * Hotel T HEDLEY, B. C. ,- HERRING & WINKLER, Proprietors PALA6& Livery, Feed & Sale Stables HISDT.EY, 11. C. If A good stock'of Horses nml Rigs on Hand. aS Orders for Teaming promptly attended to. WOOD FOR SALE! 'Plioncll. - INNIS BROS. Pioprictors. THE NEW ZEALAND JOHN JACKSON; Proprietor E,ver",thing New and first-Class Bar supplied with the Choicest Liquors and Cigars, find Special Attention paid to tlie Table. The Dominion Exhibition at Calgary is now in progress, and promises to be an unqualified success. Mr. J. D. Brass went to Kerenieos on Tuesday' and will lie gone for two, ar ihwv days. ! ' Messrs T. Roderick and J., McNulty are doing assessment work on ,the Gem group''" nenV JRiorda'n' Mountain1. Mrs. J. D. Brass left on Tuesday morning for Colville, Wash., to visit h^r sister w^o is very ill. , (������ < , The. cool sniuuier tiiis" made a light draw on the ice supply up to the present, but possibly the next six or eight weeks may hnike up for it. ' Mr. H. O. Marshall, representing Smith, Davidson '& Wright, wholesale stationers of Vancouver paid Hedley a visit this week, and made for his house business connection's. The numerous June snow storms are doing , good work in filling up Twenty Mile lake, which' during, the past few weeks has been gaining its accustomed height. John Patoni, one of the two men sent from Keremeos last week to the Spokane hospital suffering from pneumonia, died at Grand Forks en route. He was an Italian, and worked in No 1 camp. Electric storms are proving inconvenient" and - expensive to the big Boundary properties. Several motors have .been burned out owing to lightening striking the wires, and now the Power Company refuse to run the plant during electrical disturbances, W. B. Wilcox, formerly editor and proprietor of the Phoenix Pioneer has puichased a fruit ranch in North 'Ya- ki'ma,'and is going.tpd'evot'e liis .energies henceforth to the growing of fruit, with profits in sight that would make a poor printer green with envy. Mr. E. W. Barrett, real estatJe. man of Vancouver who was in' Hedley a couple of months or more ago is in town this week selling ,a sub-division on the new tram-line between Westminster and Vancouver. He is accompanied by Messrs Bindon and Hooper of Vancouver. The haying season is on again, and the man with'a luowvr, horse-rake or other farm implementis! interested, in' knowing .where he can get repairs with the least loss of time. J. A. Nes- bitt:at.Penticton keeps.them on hand* so don't go wasting time in waiting! for theni to come from the outside, but give him the order. ' _ During' the month preceding June. 27th therewa's an aggregate snow-fall at the-Nickel Plate mine of 37 inches. J. C R. Coo'tes is at piesent in Seattle where he has a' position with the Wes'linghouse people. His children are at Pasco,e with his brother-in- law, MK, Howard' Ilazza id. . *��������� , .T. A. Brown; of the Trumpet and Rev. A,'H. Cameron were callets at the Gazette office, on their way to Princeton. Tlie former was with the Kerefneos biuse-ballers and had his eye on' that hundred dollars.' Indian Agent Irwin was in town on Saturday, having come in to adjust matters in connection with the Keremeos Land Company's ditch at Ash- uolal and change of roadway at Hedley with' regard to'tlie new road to the V. V: & E. station. ' Mr., Cam-ell's, field "force was augmented on Saturday by the arrival of Messrs. Allen, Reinecke and Wook- ier .Still another man is expected a little later. This makes a good force and'with such assistance Mr. Camsell will he able to make a big season's work. , ' J. J. Marksi of the Golden'Zone, was in town" on*Monday, having come in with'pack .horses for a load1 of lime to complete covering in the boiler. He reports very unfavorable weather up at the Golden Zone. Had tlie weather heen up to the average.lie is sine that the stamps would have been dropping two or three, weeks .ago. They may haye steam up this week for a trial run, but on Monday morning he expects the stamps will begin dropping ohSi steady run. Martin Burrell, at the request of vai-io us .farmers in the Okanagan, paid a visit to the Okanagan* district and addressed farthers' meetings at Pen- ticton, Kelownn,' Vernon1 and Ann- strong on the subject of fruit-growing. The trip was non-political, and his addresses were highly appreciated' by all fruit-groVeis who attended the meetings. Mr. Biirrell is ah' enthusiast on horticulture, and is always at home with farmers and others who are readv to discuss it with him. > tee- Cream freezers ...aM... Just what you require for this hot weather. We have a limited number of them which we are clearing out at 20 Per Cent Off __?_!__ r^gu^ar prices. If you want sanything in this line don't delay buying as our supply will not last long. Shattorils. Limited h. ! , I ��������� i '; I lit ) hi J I t - i. I 5 i' ,' ! 'l I.. J.H. Kennedy, chief NOTICE. . Ccrtiiicatc of Improvements- "DRAW" and "CENTRE STAR" Fractional Mineral Claims, situate in the Osoyoos Mining Division of .Vale District. Wlierc located: Clamp Hedley. TAKE NOTICE tliat 1,'Josiuli Graliam, Free Miner's Certificate Xo. H I'.f.tK). intend, (JO ' days fronvthc elate hereof, to apply.to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant ���������of tlie above claims. And Further take notice that action, under Section 37, must be commenced before the issn- ���������ance of such Certiiicato of Improvements. Dated this 12th day of .June, A.D. 1908; 23-10 .JOSIAII GRAHAM. '^^fe^fe^<4<*feMfefeV4MM������*fe^4?������W������ 1 * x X '-*? ���������������_ *������ X I ������ I I I i I- i ���������K x fiM ,-ii.;.;!llL::'UJ ^^!mmirm^'.. tf I i Great Northern 1 .Hotel xV new house containing more bed room accommodation than any other liotcl in town. Table and bar fft-st - class. Rates moderate. *J JOHN LIND, Proprietor a;^KH^^^tiKi^(a>9i^^xxHaife>������������ti)tnttt>tst When writing Advertisers, Mention the Ga2ette. Please Paul Brodhagen was in town last week* and reports the new road progressing, favorably. The portion done, during the past three weeks has cut' off the worst part of the trail frqnvtho Golden Zone. . The unfavorable weather, has, delayed considerably..,the work of installing mill, but a,start will be made about the end of the week. Miss Blake left on Friday morning for -her home in Victoria, after a successful year's t-eaching in charge of Hedley school; <It is Miss Blake's intention to enter the Normal School at the beginning of-the'year, and while she may be reluctant to come hack to Hedley for the short tinie intervening, it is to be hoped that she may decide to do so. During her stay in Hedley she has made many warm friends. The trip recently made by 0. P. R. officials Messrs Bury, Bnsteed, Wilson and Gore, who drove fro m\ Pen ticton to Midway has given occasion to . revive hopes of the C. P. R. starting in shortly to connect the gaps between Midway, Penticton and Nicola. Whether it may mean decided action (on tho part of the C. P. R, in the near future, or in the sweet by and by, re- inains to be. Seen, but in any case, the party of notables could count on a very pleasant drive, and evidence of progress on'evcry hand along the entire route and this should do them good. Mr. E. 0. Young, of Vancouver, spent Sa.tnrday in Hedley representing the United Wireless Telegraph Co. recently organized, of which he was selling stock. This concern is a consolidation of the various companies holdingcharters and patents in America, their only opposition . being the English Marconi. Tho stock is a prime favorite on the Coast, where six millions of the original 20 million shares capitalization has been taken tip in a few months, and the stock advanced to a premium of 75%. The company aims not only to carry on , a wireless telegraph' business in opposition to the" cable and telegraph companies, but to manufacture plants and equipment as well, and thus collar all the profits that maybe going. * Last week, Mr engineer of tlie V. V. & E. took a party up to Princeton to icvise portions of the line. In the. party were "his secretary K. G. Hankinson, Ed. .Kennedy:, ,C. E.i^: and O. E. Anderson. They will have possibly about two weeks' .wprkY The portion of the. line where the principal work,of revision will be is in the vicinity Of the gover'n- iheht bridge over' the Siniilkameen river on Bridge St. at P?rih'cet'oh. The Sontherii abutment of that structure was never considered any too good from the time it. was first built, and perhaps this will be an opportunity to have other engineers evolve a scheme whieh will wipe out past defects, as it was understood the V. V. & E. plans comprised removal of the government bridge to another site^ For plain sewing, repairing and renovating gentlemen's clothing, try Miss Elliott^ Kingston Ave. Genera! Merchants tteclley & Fairview Wheri in Keremeos STOP AT The Central Hotel TWEDDLE <SfcREITH, Proprietors. Good Accommodation and Strict Attention to the Wants of the Public. Livery Barn in Connection. X & 2- ��������� AVHEN YOU HANKER FOR��������� Fresfc Beef, Pdrfc or Mutton I i l BORN \i COLLIX.���������At Temple Sowerby.AVcstmorcland, Ehff.. on Juno25th, 1D08, to the wife of Mr. R. S. Collin, Hedley, a daughter. Offers Wanted. | Cured Meats, Fish or Poultry CALL UP PHONE No. 5 AND TELL YOUR WANTS TO * K K K K x I Wlo Jo EPM������N& UB' &aS������fe_r I t I HAV1XG decided to close out tho Estate of the Hedley Lumber Company as soon as possible, tlie undersigned will be pleased to consider bids for the stock, plant, tools &c. Outstanding accounts not promptly settled will be placed in the hands of a collector. 22-tf S. L. SMITH, Assignee. f\T J. ft NtSBlTT'S PENTICTON Just Received��������� A lot of up-to-date D E M 0 C R A T S, BUGGIES, ROAD CARTS &c, HARNESS of All Kinds,' HOBBLES &c., &o. Ac ESC Y Foil��������� Mccormick and deering goods' plows, spray PUMPS, &c, Arc. Prices Right! LIVERY, FEED AND SftLE STABLE Princeton, B. 6. i The Undersigned have started business in their commodious premises on Bridge St., with a. fine stock of horses and rigs. Fashionable Rigs. Safe and Prompt Service. Any Size of Load Handled. Horses Boarded by the Day or Week. BROOMrlELD & .GARRISON, Props. F'enirloeink.s-./VYorse: PUMPING PLANTS FOR IRRIGATION If you want one this season, remember that we have supplied most of the successful irrigating outfits on the Avestern-continent. Take no chances and save money. We will install your plant under a definite guarantee. Write us now and give us time to do it. GeimeiciiaLn Fairbanks Co., Jwtc*- Vancouver, 13. C MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG CALGARY THE HEDLEY GAZETTE, JULY 2, 19(t8. '{ PASSING OF OLD PIONEER. Mrs. Emily Dowding Dies Suddenly in Spokane. While visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sansom in Spokane, Mis. Dowding after a short illness'passed away on .lune '20. The deceased lady was one of the pioneers of British Columbia having arrived with her father, Captain Pittendrigh in New Westminster early in Judge. Haynes, removing to Osoyoos 1874. In 1875 she married the late Lake where the Judge had' his extensive stock ranch. Here hi an :ideal * home in this lovely spoti.slie, aided her husband till his death in 1888, dispensing a lavish hospitality, and to those who can look back over a score of years is the'memory of an old English home with its kindly host and hostess surrounded by a group of happy children. The suddenness of her death came as a great shock to her family and friends, her immediate relations being Messrs. Val,, Win. and Sherman .Haynes, .sons ; and Mrs. R. B. White., Mrs. R. H. Parkinson and Mrs. R. Gauloin, daughters. Owing to being out of the province some, of the mom-' hers of the family were unable to attend the funeral which took place at- Osoyoos on the 24-th..... . 'The funeral service was held at the old Kruger house, the wreath covered casket being placed on the porch overlooking the beautiful lake and.residence which had been for so many years the happy home of the deceased. Though the notice of the funeral was unavoidably short, a large number of old friends from both sides of the line gathered'to pay a last tiibute of respect to one whose goodness of heart and kindly disposition had endeared her to those who knew her. * A touching evidence of sympathy given by the Indians of the village of In-Ka-Mip, who held an impromptu service as a tribute.of gratitude to one who in past years had always extended a helping hand to them in their need. The. Rev. Mr. .'Cameron conducted a most impressive service, commenciug with the singing of "Nearer My God to Thee," followed by the Indians who sang several hymns in their, native language. Mr. Cameron concluded with a touching and eloquent address to the assembled mourners. . . A move was then made, to the head of the lake where on a small knoll the remains were deposited in their final resting place. So we have to write "Requiescat in Pace," over another of the fast diminishing band of the real pioneers. - ��������� PROPERTY HEDLEY Is A Good, Safe Investment ��������� * And Will Make Money Hedley is the supply point for the Nickel Plate inounr tain, on which is situated the famous '.' Nickel Plate"���������the richest gold mine in Canada���������and many other promising mines and prospects. It is the mining and business centre of the Similkameen the new mining district which has already been proven, by a small amount,,of development work, to be one of the richest gold, copper and coal mining sections of , ��������� British Columbia. HEDLEY is the chief town on the route of the proposed Coast-Kootenay Railway';. and-with the advent of this road, which is assured in the near future, it will unquestionably become a large and important citjr, and town lots will bring big returns on money*invested at the present time. BBSBBQHB-B-I ...PRICE OF LOTS.;. Scott Ave. (main st.) $400 to $600 Other Streets........ .... $200 to $400. .... 1 tl-Vl'������S..������������ 1-3 Cash; balance in 3 and 6 months, with interest at the rate 0 of 6 per cent. For Those Who Invest Now. Purchase a few Lots before the Railway Comes=^= For .Full Particulars, 7VY&p& Etc*, -APPLY TO��������� The Hedley City Townsite Co'y, Ltd. ..;-������������������...'- HEDLEY, B.C. W. SHATFORD, Secretary and flanager, METEOROLOGICAL. The following are the readings showing temperature, etc., for the week ending June 27 : . WESTWARD HO! Though late from the presses the June, issue of Westward Ho! with its splendid stories and illustrations is by far the best number yet turned put. Cy Wurman has a, capital 'story, "The Heathen" and Roy HOrniinan, sin equally well known magazine writer contributes an amusing phantasy pf the future entitled "No Ball". Miss Irene MacColl, a young British Columbia writer who is rapidly making a name for her fiction lms a sweet though and story in "As She Sowed." "The Reef of Landell's Woe," by N. Tour- seur, and "The Brothers" by Ruben Rambler are two good pieces of fiction; In the travel department this month's magazine introduces Mr. Frank Burnett of Vancouver, who contributes an illustrated article on "The Ruined Cities of Ceylon. Indian Legendiy", "The Log of the Mineola," "Photographic Notes," "Country and Sur- burban Gardens aie all of local interest, and the series of excellent sketches on the various districts of the Province under the heading "Potential Canada." speak well for the enterprise of the publishers in exploiting the possibilities of the West. Next month Westward llol commences its third volume ; and announces as a special feature a sketch of Sir Wilfrid Laurier by the editor in his department, "Men I Have Mel." AT THE MINE. Maximum Minimum June21 53 28 22 04 34 23 Gfi .. 40 24 60 32 25 05 ^ 36 26 41 . -.. 33 27 60 31 Average maximum temperature 59.28 Average minimum t do 33.42 Mean temperature 4G.35 Rainfall for the week 0. inches. Snowfall " " 8.5 &c COUKESl'ONDING WEEK OK LAST YEAH Highest maximum temperature 75 Average maximum do 68. Lowest minimum do So Average minimum do 41.14 Mea n do AT THE MILL. 54.57 Maximum Minimum Juno21 66 46 22 ... 71 43 28 79 ... 49 24 80 54 25 77 .. 58 20 60 45 27 65 .. 40 NOTICE. Certificate of improvements. MIDDAY Fractional Mineral Claim, situated in tlie Osoyoos Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: In Camp Hedley.' TAKE NOTICE that I. F. W. Groves.' acting as agent for tho Vale Mining- Co.,' free miner's certificate Xo. 79033, intend, sixty days from tlie date liercof. to apply to tlie Mining Iteeorder for a Certiiicato of Improvements, for tlie purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And Further talce notice that action, under Section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of sueli Certilicate of Improvements. Dated tliis 25th day of May, 1908. s i x X The Commercial Hotel .../.-. . ' . . ������������������������������������������������������ ��������� Hedley, B.C. t~ ������������������ THIS HOUSE HAS RECENTLY BEEN RENOVATED AND REMODELLED, AND IS NOW IN FIRST CLASS ORDER. WHITE HELP ONLY. 22-10 F. W. GROVES. NOTICE. Average maximum temperature 72.42 Average minimum do 47.14 Mean do 59.78 Rainfall for the week .07 inches COUUESI'OiN'lHNG WEEK OK LAST VEAK Highest maxim inn temperature 91. Average do do 85.71 Lowest minimum- do 55. Average do do 39.71 Mean ' do 62.71 NOTICE. LABOR SCARCE AGAIN The labor market again begins to show a scarcity of men. The. G. T. P. has taken up a large share of the surplus supply and the re-opening of mines in the Boundary district and elsewhere has given employment to oil the spare miners who were out of ���������work. It will take several moons, however, before many of them get out of the hole, into which the recent shut downs foiced them. On the coast, there seems to be a great many who are still to be found around the employment agencies. . SIMILKAMEIOX LAND DISTH1CT. DlSTltlCT OK YAl.H. "fwivK NOTICE that Violet Bullock-Webster, ���������*��������� of London, Kng., occupation ��������� , intends to | apply for permission to purchase the following j described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted at the S. W. | corner of Lot 2531. thence south -4(1 cliains, thence east 10 cliains, thence north 40 chains, thence west 40 chains to the point of commencement, containing 100 acres, more or less. (Sgd) Violet Bcllock-Wehstkk, Hy her agent, .J. Jtobort Eraser, Captain. June 10th, 1908. 23-10 NOTICE Certificate of Improvements. UNION Fractional and NORTHERN LIGHT Fractional Mineral Claims, situate in the .Similkameen Mining Division of Yale District. Whore located: In Gamp Hedley. ��������� TAKE NOTICE that I. F. w7Groves. acting * as agent for Horatio J. Duffy, Free Miner s Certilicate No. B5515; Frank Tarrant, Free Miner's Certificate No. B 5508, and George Wilkinson, Free Miner's Certilicate No. B , intend, sixty days from .tho date hereof, to apply to the Min.ing Recorder for Certificates of improvements, for tlie purpose of obtaining Crown Grants for tlie above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificates of Improvements. Dated this' 12th day of May, 1908. in-10 i<\ \V. GROVES. i i i X X X %t*te*&mai9iam*m*vm^ A CHOICE STOCK OF THE BEST LIQUORS & CIGARS McArthur <������_> Guiiveyy - - Proprietors Hotel Keremeos GEO. KIRBY, Hanager. NOTICE. 'SIMILKAMEEN LA'ND DISTRICT. DlSTIUCT OK YAl.Ki TA ICE XOTICK tlmt Llewellyn'Bullock-Webster, of London, Eng., occupation���������gentleman, intends to apply for permission to purchase tho following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted at the N. W. corner of Lot '2X11. thence north 40 chains, tlience cast 10 cliains, tlience south 40 chains, thence west 40 chains to tlie point of eonmionce- Hlent, containing IB) acres, more or less. (Sgd) Llewei.lv.n* Bui.lock-Weiisteu, Hy liis agent,.'. Robert Frnsor, Captain. June lOtli. 190S. 23-10 NOTICE. Certificate of Improvements. "BLL'K BIRD" Mineral Claim, situate in tlie Greenwood Mining Division of Vale District. Where located: Camp Mckinney. TAKE NOTICE that I, Hugh Megraw, Free Miner's Certificate No. I ������M(i7, intend, fiO days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate or improvements, for tho. purpose of obtaining a Crown SIMILICAMEEN LAND DISTRICT. Distkict ok Yale. TAKK NOTICE that R. G. Sidley, of Sidley, * occupation���������rancher, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described First Class in Every Respect. Commercial and Mining: Headquarters of the Keremeos and Lower Similkameen Valleys. Post House on Penticton- Princeton Stage Line. KEREMEOS, B.C. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GAZETTE! ~9f lands :��������� tho i tli Commencing at a post planted on bank of Mica Creek; tlience west JOcliains tlience north 20 chains; tlience cast 10chains; thence south 20 chains to point of commencement, containing SO acres, more or less. R. G. SIDLEY. April 27tjj, 1908. 18-10 And further take notice that action, under section 87, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated thi.s 11th day of April, A.D. l'iiOS.- ��������� 11-10 H. MEGRAW. FOR Commercial Printing TRY THE Gazette Job Dept. ' tfic make original Sesitjtu.i? Sine (Slclv in^,Hdlftoneg on Zinc bp (FeppereV t ������ur wefk is ?lficily firat'cWitfV- ffliir price* are looer for ffie some-, gudtthj df CDoifo tfitm eiswoWe v* *!������ v? JEWi tribe our ooorfi for it j^Sewl us a* trial orders fllHep^Qle-. prove ii -fifiW jmmSM COLUMBIA f>fcTOfflA,$.C ���������UMM

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